text:
|Publication number
|Publication type
|Publication date
|Feb 9, 1971
|Filing date
|Jun 9, 1969
|Priority date
|Jun 9, 1969
|Publication number
|Ellett Richard H
|Original Assignee
|Ellett Richard H
|Export Citation
|BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan
|Patent Citations (5), Referenced by (29), Classifications (9)
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet
United States Patent [72] Inventor Richard H. Ellett 4435 Sunset Ave Montrose, Calif. 91020 [21] Appl.No. 831,517 [22] Filed June 9, 1969 [45] Patented Feb. 9, 1971 [54] SK] BIKE 9 Claims, 4 Drawing Figs.
[52] U.S.Cl 280/16 [51] Int. Cl B62b 13/04 [50] Field ofSearch i. 280/12, 16,
[56] References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,672,782 6/1928 Ring 280/21 1,809,295 6/1931 Gundersen .i 280/16 2,479,674 8/1949 Elliot 280/16 3,178,196 4/1965 Colace 280/16 FOREIGN PATENTS 385,637 3/1961 Switzerland 280/16 Primary ExaminerLeo Friaglia Assistant ExaminerRobert R. Song Auorney.lessup and Beecher ABSTRACT: An improved collapsible ski bike is provided for gliding down snow covered slopes. The ski bike of the invention includes a frame supported on a rear ski by means of a shock absorber, a seat mounted on the frame, and turnable steering means including handle bars attached to the frame and supported on a forward ski.
SKI BIKE BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION In the past, vehicles of the general type with which the present invention is concerned usually have been constructed of an integral unitary frame structure which is bulky and heavy, so as to be awkward to handle and difficult to carry. In addition, the prior art structures for the most part are relatively difficult to fabricate and expensive to manufacture.
The ski or snow bike of the present invention, on the other hand, is constructed to be readily portable, easy to manufacture, and relatively inexpensive in cost. In addition, the snow bike to be described is a rugged and durable vehicle, and one which is capable of achieving high coasting speeds with easy maneuverability in all types of snow conditions.
A further disadvantage in many of the prior art ski bikes is that the skis which serve as runners for the bikes are rigidly attached to the frame. With such a construction, there is no resiliency in the ride. of the vehicle, making it hard riding and uncomfortable. The rigid attachment of the skis to the frame in such prior art devices also reduces the speed of the vehicle, since the skis have a tendency to dig into the snow.
Briefly stated, the present invention provides an improved, practical and efficient snow bike, and one which is relatively simple and inexpensive to manufacture. Moreover, the snow bike of the invention is collapsible and light in weight so as to be easily portable. A further feature is the fact that the main ski is resiliently coupled to the rear of the frame through a LII shock absorber, so as to increase the comfort of the ride and reduce sliding friction to a minimum.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS FIG. 1 is a side elevation of a snow bike constructed to incorporate the concepts of the present invention;
FIG. 2 is a front view of the snow bike;
FIG. 3 is a cross section of the rear ski of the snow bike, enlarged with respect to FIG. Land taken along the line 3-3 of FIG. I; and
FIG. 4 is a fragmentary representation of a modified coupling between the forward end of the frame and the front ski of the snow bike.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE ILLUSTRATED EMBODIMENT lower end is connected to a V-shaped bracket 16 by means,
for example, of a bolt or rivet 18, or other suitable fastener.
A further bracket 20 is mounted on the rear end of the top member 10, and a generally vertical rear tubular member 22 is connected at its upper end to the bracket 20 by means of a removable fastener 24, such as a bolt with a wing nut.
A padded bicycle type of seat 26 is mounted on the top member 10, and is appropriately padded. The seat 26 may be adjusted to various positions along .the top member 10 by an appropriate fastener combination, so as to suit the needs of the individual riders.
The vehicle of FIG. 1 includes a rear ski 30, the forward end of which is curved upwardly, as shown, and is coupled to the bracket 16 by means of a further bracket 32. The front end of the ski 30 is adjustable to various positions on the bracket 32 so as to accommodate different ski conditions.
The ski 30 may have the form shown in FIG. 3, for example. That is, it may have a laminated wooden construction with metal edges 34. Alternately, the rear ski 30 may be formed of extruded aluminum, or other appropriate material.
A shock absorber 40 serves to couple the lower end of the rear member 22 to an intermediate point on the ski 30, the shock absorber being pivotally mounted to the ski by a bracket 42. The shock absorber 40 operates in known manner to permit resilient reciprocal movement of the rear member 22 with respect to the ski. A spring 44 is connected across the shock absorber 40 between the bracket 42 and another bracket 46 secured to the rear member 22. The spring 40 serves as a limiter, so as to limit the upward return movement of the shock absorber, thereby smoothing out the ride experienced by the rider.
The front member 12 is coupled to a further front tubular member 50 by appropriate upper and lower couplings 52 and 54. These couplings may be ball bearing suspensions so as to facilitate the steering of the vehicle. The further from member 50 is rotatable about an axis which is generally vertical, and its rotation is controlled, for example, by a pair of usual bicycle handle bars 56 mounted on its upper end.
A front ski 60 is mounted to the lower end of the front member 50 by means ofa bracket 62 at an intermediate point on the front ski. The forward end of the front ski is curved upwardly as shown. The bracket 62 is pivotally mounted to the lower end of the front member 50 by a pin 64. A resilient spring 66 is connected to the front ski and to the member 50, so as to bias the forward end of the front ski upwardly. A pair of foot pegs 70 are mounted on the bracket I6, and extend outwardly on both sides of the bracket, as best shown in FIG. 2.
The spring 66 may be replaced by a double torsion spring 66a, as shown in FIG. 4, and which functions in the same way as the spring 66 to bias the forward end of the front ski upwardly.
The snow bike of FIG. 1 may be readily collapsed for easy portability. This may be achieved, for example, by removing the fasteners 14 and 24 and also by removing a fastener which couples the bracket 16 to an inclined tubular member 72 extending from the bracket 20 at the rear of the top member 10.
With these fasteners removed, the rear member 22 may be turned down on the ski 30, the top member 10 may be turned down about the rear pivot fastener 24, and the front members 12 and 15 may be turned down on the collapsed assembly. The front ski 60 may be turned back and removed. The entire assembly may then be carried, for example, in an appropriate carrying case such as a zippered bag.
The invention provides, therefore, an improved ski bike which is rugged in its construction, and yet relatively simple and inexpensive. The ski bike is easy and comfortable to ride, and is efficient and maneuverable. Moreover, the assembly is easily collapsible, and readily portable.
I. A ski bike comprising: a frame including a generally horizontal tubular top member, a generally vertical tubular front member connected to the forward end of said top member and extending downwardly with respect to said top member, a generally vertical tubular rear member connected to the rear end of said top member and extending downwardly with respect to said top member, and an inclined tubular member connected to the rear end of said top member and to the lower end of said front member; a seat mounted on the rear end of said top member; a rear ski having its forward end curved upwardly and connected to the junction of said inclined member and front member; shock absorber means connected to the lower end of said rear member and to said rear ski and interposed therebetween; a further generally vertical front tubular member connected to said first named from member and extending essentially parallel thereto for rotation about a generally vertical axis; handlebars connected to the upper end of said further front member; and a front ski connected to the lower end of said further front member.
2. The combination defined in claim 1 in which said shock absorber is connected to said rear ski at a point intermediate the ends of said rear ski.
3. The combination defined in claim 1 and which includes bracket means interconnecting said rear ski to said inclined member and front member; and horizontally extending foot pegs mounted on each side of said bracket means.
4. The combination defined in claim 1 in which said rear ski is pivotally mounted to said shock absorber means; and which includes bracket means connecting said rear ski to the junction of said inclined member and said front member, said rear ski being adjustably connected to said bracket means.
5. The combination defined in claim 1 and which includes a resilient limiter member connected across said shock absorber means.
6. The combination defined in claim 1 in which said seat is adjustable along said top member.
7. The combination defined in claim 1 in which said front ski is pivotally mounted to the lower end of said further from member, and which includes resilient means connected to said front ski and to said further front member and biasing the forward end of said front ski upwardly 8. The combination defined in claim 1 and which includes bracket means interconnecting said rear ski to said inclined member and front member.
9. The combination defined in claim 7, and which includes removable fasteners connecting the upper end of said rear member to the rear end of said top member, the forward end of said top member to said first named front member. and said bracket means to said inclined member.
|Cited Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Jul 30, 1927
|Jun 5, 1928
|Mar 8, 1929
|Jun 9, 1931
|Gundersen Carl E B
|Apr 9, 1946
|Aug 23, 1949
|Elliott Morris Aubrey
|Ski bike
|Mar 3, 1964
|Apr 13, 1965
|Colace Gino F
|Ski bike
|Title not available
|Citing Patent
|Filing date
|Publication date
|Nov 2, 1970
|May 1, 1973
|J Evequoz
|Dec 3, 1971
|Jun 12, 1973
|E Pauls
|Ski equipped crutch
|Jan 28, 1974
|Mar 11, 1975
|Gakken Co Ltd
|Snow scooters
|Mar 16, 1973
|Aug 19, 1975
|Hjelmquist Stig Gunnar
|Jul 20, 1987
|Nov 7, 1989
|Double-shoe ski with intermediate linking member
|May 7, 1993
|Jun 28, 1994
|Societe De Developpement De L'ile Bizard Inc.
|Combined shock absorbing seat post and air pump assembly
|Dec 4, 1999
|Jun 5, 2001
|Rapid Descent Systems, Inc.
|Recreational vehicle for snow covered hills
|May 11, 1999
|Aug 14, 2001
|Reno Wilson, Inc.
|Metal sports board
|Mar 3, 2000
|Aug 28, 2001
|Anthony P. Cardillo, Jr.
|Personal winter vehicle
|Sep 7, 2000
|Jul 9, 2002
|Jean-Claude Bibollet
|Sliding vehicle for snow sport
|Jan 9, 2001
|Mar 11, 2003
|Zeffun, Llc
|Runner-mounted personal vehicle
|Apr 24, 2001
|Apr 29, 2003
|Hans Laudon
|Ski bicycle and ski system for a bicycle
|Aug 22, 2002
|May 18, 2004
|Yana Farrally-Plourde
|Snow skiiing device
|Oct 3, 2002
|Aug 31, 2004
|Brad Geary
|Ski vehicle
|Apr 17, 2008
|Jun 1, 2010
|Serge Ferron
|Bicycle for use on snow
|May 15, 2012
|Lynn Sue Marks
|Vehicle for use on the snow or other surface
|Mar 13, 2013
|Oct 7, 2014
|David E. BACH
|Apparatus and methods for increasing the buoyancy of a wheeled vehicle
|Oct 24, 2014
|May 10, 2016
|Jeff Rapp
|Skiing apparatus
|Aug 22, 2002
|Feb 27, 2003
|Yana Farrally-Plourde
|Snow skiing device
|Oct 3, 2002
|Dec 4, 2003
|Brad Geary
|Ski vehicle
|Jun 1, 2004
|Dec 2, 2004
|Shay Oron
|Small and lightweight snow vehicle
|Feb 23, 2006
|Aug 23, 2007
|Maldeghem Ludwig Von
|Self-loading vehicle for use with sloped terrain
|Apr 17, 2008
|Oct 23, 2008
|Serge Ferron
|Bicycle for use on snow
|Mar 14, 2008
|Sep 17, 2009
|Robert Roldan Eugenio
|Snow ski-bike
|Mar 13, 2013
|Nov 28, 2013
|David E. BACH
|Apparatus and Methods for Increasing the Buoyancy of a Wheeled Vehicle
|Dec 31, 2014
|Jul 2, 2015
|Theodore John Kasparian
|Snow bike
|Jun 11, 1997
|Dec 17, 1998
|Tm Design Gmbh
|May 30, 2003
|Dec 11, 2003
|Brad Geary
|Ski vehicle
|May 30, 2003
|Apr 1, 2004
|Brad Geary
|Ski vehicle
|U.S. Classification
|International Classification
|Cooperative Classification
|European Classification


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subset: commoncrawl


text: Watch By The Midnight Writer July 11, 2013 2:22 PM | GuySpeed Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Source: Watch Category: Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! Best of Mix 94.9 UPDATE: Missing Elk River Man Found Safe If The Twins Lose Tonight, I'm Officially The Team Jinx The Weekender: Halfway Jam, Takin' It To The Streets, The Goo Goo Dolls and More! Halfway Jam Brings Bigger Lineup, More Excitement to Central Minnesota [VIDEO] Recommended For You ZergNet Best of the Web ZergNet


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There's a commonality that exists among elite wide receivers that you may not be aware of: yards after the catch (YAC). In fact, the top five wide receivers in terms of fantasy points scored so far this season (Calvin Johnson, Wes Welker, Steve Smith, Jordy Nelson and Mike Wallace) all fall in the top six for wide receivers in YAC. Of course, this makes sense, because the more yards attained after a catch, the more likely a player is to score a touchdown.
Knowing that the top five fantasy wideouts occupy five of the six spots in the YAC rankings, the questions that beg to be answered are: Who is the other receiver in the top six, and should he be considered an elite fantasy option? The answer to those questions: Victor Cruz and absolutely.
Despite not being consistently featured in two-receiver sets until recently, Cruz has quietly morphed into the best receiving option on the New York Giants. Considering the presence of Hakeem Nicks and Mario Manningham, that really is saying something. Consider these facts:
1. The Giants are 30th of the 32 NFL teams in terms of percentage of receiving yardage attained after the catch with just 40.5 percent.
2. Hakeem Nicks is averaging 4.0 yards per reception after the catch.
3. Mario Manningham comes in at just 1.6 yards for the same metric.
4. Cruz's performance in this metric is 6.7 yards (67.5 percent higher than Nicks, 318.8 percent higher than Manningham).
It's evident that Cruz is on everyone's radar just because he's currently ninth in terms of fantasy points scored so far this year. However, for those of you with late trade deadlines, it's possible you could buy him for less than what he is really worth. Those of you in keeper leagues need to make sure you make the appropriate adjustments in Cruz's value, because what these stats should be telling you is simple, even if it seems unbelievable: Victor Cruz is a top-five fantasy receiver.
On target
Receiving yardage is variable because so much of it is dependent on where the quarterback elects to throw the ball. The variations in the number of times a player is targeted by his quarterback may greatly alter a player's value. It's important to look at the underlying target metric on a weekly basis to determine which stud performances were flukes and which dud performances can be written off as a bad day. With that in mind, the table below not only lists those players who are averaging seven targets per game during the past four weeks, but also provides the standard deviation of the game numbers. Players with a low deviation have a similar number of targets each game, while players with larger deviations have larger swings in the number of targets seen on a game-to-game basis.
Following is a list of players who are averaging seven or more targets per game during the past four weeks. An "N/A" designation in the standard deviation column simply means the player's data set does not have enough points to have a standard deviation determined.
Most Targets, Past 4 Weeks
Some general observations from Week 11 games:
Jerome Simpson, Cincinnati Bengals (13 targets, 8 receptions, 152 yards): No A.J. Green meant no worry for Andy Dalton, but the fact remains that the rest of the fantasy regular season is riddled with tough matchups for the Bengals' passing game. Fantasy playoffs present a much easier road, but by then Green should be back, which eliminates any real value for Simpson the rest of the way.
Riley Cooper, Philadelphia Eagles (12 targets, 5 receptions, 75 yards): With the Eagles essentially in do-or-die mode for the rest of the season, Cooper stepped in admirably for the injured Jeremy Maclin. For as long as Maclin is out, Cooper is start-worthy in leagues with 12 or more teams.
Laurent Robinson, Dallas Cowboys (11 targets, 4 receptions, 34 yards): One week after flashing the potential that made him a deep sleeper for many years, Robinson reminded us that there's still work to be done. His touchdown in Week 11 notwithstanding, the need for Robinson to be on a roster is smaller than his ownership percentage dictates.
Damian Williams, Tennessee Titans (11 targets, 1 reception, 16 yards): Williams got an insane number of targets and Nate Washington was clearly the Titans' best receiver. That doesn't bode well for Williams' chances going forward.
Mike Williams (11 targets, 7 receptions, 83 yards) and Kellen Winslow, Tampa Bay Buccaneers (11 targets, 9 receptions, 132 yards): You know how everyone has been killing the New England Patriots for how poorly their pass defense has been? The Green Bay Packers rank 31st in passing yardage allowed per game, just 10 yards better than the Patriots. With that in mind, view Williams and Winslow's production with a grain of skepticism before thinking they are going to be productive the rest of the way.
Michael Crabtree, San Francisco 49ers (10 targets, 7 receptions, 120 yards): While not passing for a ton of yards, Alex Smith is posting top-10 numbers in terms of completion percentage and passer rating. If Crabtree can stay healthy, he may finally make the leap to being a valuable fantasy commodity.
Jake Ballard, New York Giants (7 targets, 1 reception, 13 yards): As good as Cruz has been the past two weeks for the Giants, Ballard has been the opposite. Despite being targeted 11 times in the past two games, Ballard has just 48 yards in those contests. Ballard has moved from waiver wire to must start to backup. Adjust your lineups accordingly.
Rob Gronkowski (7 targets, 4 receptions, 96 yards) and Aaron Hernandez, New England Patriots (7 targets, 4 receptions, 44 yards): As much as the NFL is a copycat league, teams will be hard-pressed to copy the Patriots' offense, as Gronkowski and Hernandez are among the most athletic players at their position. Use both as every-week starters without hesitation.
Joe McKnight, New York Jets (7 targets, 6 receptions, 62 yards): All of the AFC teams that are .500 or better have .500 or better records in the conference as well, except the Jets. That doesn't bode well for potential wild-card tiebreakers for the Jets. As the season comes to an end, McKnight, and to a lesser extent Bilal Powell, could find themselves being given additional opportunities if the Jets decide to move away from Shonn Greene and LaDainian Tomlinson.
Big plays, up close
• Seven NFL players totaled three or more rushes that attained 10 or more yards each in Week 11: Kevin Smith (5), Christian Ponder (4), LeGarrette Blount (3), Michael Bush (3), LeSean McCoy (3), Marcel Reece (3) and Michael Turner (3).
Much has been written about how good Smith was against the Carolina Panthers, but I'm not buying it. The Panthers' run defense is among the league's worst in terms of average yards per run (27th in league) and rushes that go for 10 or more yards (28th). In addition, the Panthers have allowed eight different running backs to have at least three "big-play rushes" in a game this season.
Don't find any value in Marcel Reece's appearance on this list. It's a fluke that's attributable to how well the Oakland Raiders run block; it isn't indicative of any value Reece could have.
While it might be tempting to believe that Christian Ponder's rushing productivity came when the Raiders were playing prevent defense in the fourth quarter, that thought is completely wrong. Three of Ponder's big runs came in the game's first 23 minutes.
• Only eight NFL players were given three or more rushes inside their opponent's 10-yard line in Week 11: Ray Rice (5), Michael Turner (5), Cedric Benson (3), BenJarvus Green-Ellis (3), Maurice Jones-Drew (3), Chris Ogbonnaya (3), Shane Vereen (3) and Vince Young (3). Of this group, only Green-Ellis and Young failed to score.
Vereen may be passing fellow rookie Stevan Ridley on the New England Patriots' depth chart. With Green-Ellis headed to free agency, don't be surprised if each of the two rookies gets an extended chance to perform down the stretch.
When looking at Ogbonnaya's 6-foot, 200-pound frame, many would assume that he's nothing more than a bruising running back who fits the role of Peyton Hillis very well. He does, but not in the manner you might be thinking. Last season, Hillis caught 3.8 passes per game. In his past five games, Ogbonnaya is averaging three catches per game.
Ken Daube is a fantasy football analyst for ESPN.com. For game-day insights, follow him on twitter @KenDaubeESPNFF.


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Challenge level:
Can you see why 2 by 2 could be 5? Can you predict what 2 by 10
will be?
Place the numbers from 1 to 9 in the squares below so that the difference between joined squares is odd. How many different ways can you do this?
Choose a symbol to put into the number sentence.
Can you make a cycle of pairs that add to make a square number
using all the numbers in the box below, once and once only?
Starting with the number 180, take away 9 again and again, joining up the dots as you go. Watch out - don't join all the dots!
This article gives you a few ideas for understanding the Got It! game and how you might find a winning strategy.
Place the numbers 1 to 10 in the circles so that each number is the
difference between the two numbers just below it.
Use the information about Sally and her brother to find out how many children there are in the Brown family.
Can you put the numbers 1 to 8 into the circles so that the four
calculations are correct?
Imagine a pyramid which is built in square layers of small cubes. If we number the cubes from the top, starting with 1, can you picture which cubes are directly below this first cube?
The idea of this game is to add or subtract the two numbers on the dice and cover the result on the grid, trying to get a line of three. Are there some numbers that are good to aim for?
Here is a chance to play a version of the classic Countdown Game.
Place the numbers 1 to 6 in the circles so that each number is the
difference between the two numbers just below it.
Start by putting one million (1 000 000) into the display of your
calculator. Can you reduce this to 7 using just the 7 key and add,
subtract, multiply, divide and equals as many times as you like?
Find your way through the grid starting at 2 and following these
operations. What number do you end on?
Choose four of the numbers from 1 to 9 to put in the squares so that the differences between joined squares are odd.
Can you hang weights in the right place to make the equaliser
If you have only four weights, where could you place them in order
to balance this equaliser?
We start with one yellow cube and build around it to make a 3x3x3 cube with red cubes. Then we build around that red cube with blue cubes and so on. How many cubes of each colour have we used?
Make your own double-sided magic square. But can you complete both
sides once you've made the pieces?
There are to be 6 homes built on a new development site. They could
be semi-detached, detached or terraced houses. How many different
combinations of these can you find?
First Connect Three game for an adult and child. Use the dice numbers and either addition or subtraction to get three numbers in a straight line.
Make one big triangle so the numbers that touch on the small triangles add to 10. You could use the interactivity to help you.
Using the cards 2, 4, 6, 8, +, - and =, what number statements can
you make?
Choose four different digits from 1-9 and put one in each box so that the resulting four two-digit numbers add to a total of 100.
A game for 2 or more players. Practise your addition and subtraction with the aid of a game board and some dried peas!
There are 44 people coming to a dinner party. There are 15 square
tables that seat 4 people. Find a way to seat the 44 people using
all 15 tables, with no empty places.
There are 4 jugs which hold 9 litres, 7 litres, 4 litres and 2
litres. Find a way to pour 9 litres of drink from one jug to
another until you are left with exactly 3 litres in three of the
Find the sum and difference between a pair of two-digit numbers. Now find the sum and difference between the sum and difference! What happens?
Ahmed is making rods using different numbers of cubes. Which rod is twice the length of his first rod?
Place six toy ladybirds into the box so that there are two ladybirds in every column and every row.
Use your addition and subtraction skills, combined with some strategic thinking, to beat your partner at this game.
This task follows on from Build it Up and takes the ideas into three dimensions!
This challenge focuses on finding the sum and difference of pairs of two-digit numbers.
There are 78 prisoners in a square cell block of twelve cells. The
clever prison warder arranged them so there were 25 along each wall
of the prison block. How did he do it?
Throw the dice and decide whether to double or halve the number. Will you be the first to reach the target?
Using the statements, can you work out how many of each type of
rabbit there are in these pens?
How have the numbers been placed in this Carroll diagram? Which
labels would you put on each row and column?
This magic square has operations written in it, to make it into a
maze. Start wherever you like, go through every cell and go out a
total of 15!
If you hang two weights on one side of this balance, in how many different ways can you hang three weights on the other side for it to be balanced?
Got It game for an adult and child. How can you play so that you know you will always win?
Use the interactivities to fill in these Carroll diagrams. How do you know where to place the numbers?
Can you find all the ways to get 15 at the top of this triangle of numbers?
This is an adding game for two players.
This problem is based on the story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin. Investigate the different numbers of people and rats there could have been if you know how many legs there are altogether!
Can you make a train the same length as Laura's but using three differently coloured rods? Is there only one way of doing it?
A game for two people, or play online. Given a target number, say 23, and a range of numbers to choose from, say 1-4, players take it in turns to add to the running total to hit their target.
Cherri, Saxon, Mel and Paul are friends. They are all different
ages. Can you find out the age of each friend using the
In a Magic Square all the rows, columns and diagonals add to the 'Magic Constant'. How would you change the magic constant of this square?
This challenge is about finding the difference between numbers which have the same tens digit.


text:
Amazon.com Review
Unable to protect Lola alive, Alex is determined to find the killer and bring him to justice. All she has to go on is a scrap of paper in the murdered woman's pocket with the words "The Deadhouse" on it, along with a series of numbers. Deciphering the clue leads Alex and Mike Chapman, her favorite homicide cop, to an abandoned gothic hospital on New York's Roosevelt Island, where smallpox victims went to die a century ago. Because of its history, the Deadhouse held a special attraction for Lola and for several of her university colleagues; and, as it turns out, almost all these deftly drawn minor characters had a reason to want Lola dead. Illuminating their personalities and motives gives Fairstein an opportunity to skewer the academic infighting that goes on at an elite Ivy League school.
The author's background as head of the New York district attorney's Sex Crime Unit is just one of the many assets she brings to her fast-paced, intricately plotted thrillers. What makes this one a standout is the wealth of historical detail about 19th-century New York, which adds an extra dimension of verisimilitude to an engrossing, atmospheric, and suspenseful read. --Jane Adams --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Publishers Weekly
Copyright 2001 Cahners Business Information, Inc.--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.


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I love this recipe. My wife has celiac disease and we subsitute with rice pasta, and quinoa flour and it is great!
From EatingWell: April/May 2006, EatingWell Serves Two
Not only is this ultra-creamy version of mac-and-cheese nearly as fast as the boxed variety, but your family will be able to pronounce every ingredient. If they aren't broccoli fans, substitute a frozen vegetable of your choice.
I love this recipe. My wife has celiac disease and we subsitute with rice pasta, and quinoa flour and it is great!
This comment is for the person who could not get rid of the taste of flour. You need to cook the sauce longer. In a traditional white sauce you cook butter and flour togeather for a few min. then add the liquid. This recipe is healthier but the flour needs to cook longer to get rid of the "raw" flour taste.
Anonymous, monte, ga
To the cook in San Diego - I use cornflour instead of regular flour and I don't have a floury taste - hope that helps.
This tastes good, is easy to make, and my four year old loved it, even with the whole wheat pasta and the broccoli. In fact, we've now made the switch to whole wheat pasta in almost everything since making this - you really can't taste the difference. My only complaint is that no matter what I do (add less flour, cook a little longer, stir more, etc) the sauce still has a distinctive "flour-y" taste. Can anybody help?
Suzanne, San Diego, CA
Very easy and very tasty. The kids (who love boxed mac & cheese) declared it better than boxed, and the adults liked it too!
Lori, Barkhamsted, CT


text:
Baby's First Year
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Product Description
month-by-month section allows the parents to keep track of their baby's constant achievements and changing behavior and also includes advice from Annabel Karmel on the baby's development and handy tips to encourage her development. Eight recipes are punctuated throughout the book to inspire parents to make delicious, healthy food for their babies at various stages and also recipes for celebrations, such as a cake for the first birthday. Pockets and spaces for photographs are included throughout to ensure that every landmark is chronicled. This book is a wonderful and unique memento of a child's first year that parents will look back on and share with their child in future years.
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|Format: Hardcover
Number of Pages: 64
Vendor: DK Books
Publication Date: 2008
|Dimensions: 9.50 X 8.63 (inches)
Availability: In Stock
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April Perry5 Stars Out Of 5October 7, 2008April PerryI love the book! It is better than what I expected!I highly recommend this book.


text:
Obama to Take Responsibility
Wait, wasn't he supposed to have done that a year ago?
President Obama is to deliver his first official State of the Union Address tonight, though he has previously given two speeches to joint sessions of Congress, the one nobody remembers and the one during which a rude man shouted, "You lie!" Obama has faced some political adversity of late, and the New York Times reports on how he plans to respond:
When Mr. Obama presents his first State of the Union address on Wednesday evening, aides said he would accept responsibility, though not necessarily blame, for failing to deliver swiftly on some of the changes he promised a year ago. But he will not, aides said, accede to criticism that his priorities are out of step with the nation's.
So according to his aides, the president of the United States will not say, "I am to blame. My priorities are out of step with the nation's." We're going to go out on a limb and predict that no U.S. president will ever utter these words. That his aides feel compelled to say so, however, is evidence that the words are true.
Perhaps even more telling is the unnamed aides' promise that Obama will "accept responsibility." Wasn't he supposed to have done that a year ago, when he took office? But as we've argued repeatedly, the president has been dodging responsibility by apportioning blame to his predecessor. If he continues at this rate, he'll accept defeat in January 2014.
The Times also reports on some advice Obama is receiving from a onetime primary foe and cabinet nominee:
Gov. Bill Richardson of New Mexico, who is close to Mr. Obama and many of his advisers, said the notion of the president accepting responsibility would probably be well received by the American people. But with growing strains of populism coming from Washington, he warned against making too drastic of a course correction.
"The American people want to see that you're going to make a change, but for the president it's important that he not shift radically because of one election," Mr. Richardson said in an interview. "He needs to stay the course and not all of the sudden become something that he isn't. The country was very inspired by Barack Obama--all kinds of voters. He needs to reconnect on that basis."
Remember the last president who stayed the course? It was October 2006. The opposition party put together a devastating video that ended: "Mr. President, America deserves more than a change in rhetoric, America deserves a change in policy." The topic then was Iraq, and the result was a win-win. The Democrats got a big political victory, the previously stubborn president delivered a change in policy, and today the situation in Iraq is vastly improved. Perhaps things will work out as well this time, if the president listens to those who are counseling him to change the course rather than stay it.
One such adviser is Amber Lee "Obama Girl" Ettinger, "the buxom sensation who lip-synched about her love for then-candidate Barack Obama," as the New York Post describes her:
[Ettinger] said she wishes he spent his first year in office more focused on fixing the abysmal economy.
"I think he's doing an OK job," said Ettinger, whose original "Crush on Obama" video, first shown in 2007, has had more than 16.5 million views on YouTube.
"I know he's getting a lot of flak for things that he's not doing," she told The Post. "In my opinion, I feel like he should be focusing a lot more on jobs and the economy."
Ettinger, 28, said that even though she doesn't have health care--"I can't afford it"--she still thinks Obama should have waited to tackle the thorny legislation. . . . "It's definitely a distraction because of the economy being as bad as it is," said the Jersey City resident.
Let's not kid ourselves: If Obama has lost Obama Girl, he's lost Middle America.
'Americans Must Reject as False the Choice Between a Computer and a PDA'
"Obama to Tout Jobs Push"--headline, The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 27
History Switches Sides
- "Instead of joining us on the right side of history, all Republicans can come up with is this: Slow down. Stop everything. Let's start over. If you think you have heard these same excuses before, you are right. When this country belatedly recognized the wrongs of slavery, there were those who dug in their heels and said: Slow down. It is too early. Let's wait. Things aren't bad enough."--Sen. Harry Reid on ObamaCare, Dec. 7
- "Democrat Reid Says 'No Rush' on Health Bill"--headline, Reuters, Jan. 26
So Much for Restoring Our Moral Authority
"Yahoo's Search for International Leader Comes Up Short"--headline, MarketWatch.com, Jan. 26
Kobe for President!
"Lakers Able to Govern Washington"--headline, San Francisco Chronicle, Jan. 27
At Least He Gets One Phone Call
James O'Keefe, the 25-year-old who played the pimp in last summer's Acorn sting videos, has been arrested in New Orleans, along with four other young men, on charges of "entering federal property under false pretenses for the purpose of committing a felony," the Associated Press reports:
Federal authorities said two of the men posed as telephone workers with hard hats, tool belts and fluorescent vests and walked into [Sen. Mary] Landrieu's office in a New Orleans federal building Monday. The others [including O'Keefe] are accused of helping to organize the plan. . . .
It's not yet clear whether the plan was a prank intended to be captured on camera or a more serious attempt at political espionage, as claimed by state Democrats who dubbed it "Louisiana Watergate."
Democratic National Committee spokesman Hari Sevugan said Republicans once praised O'Keefe as an American hero, "yet today, in light of these deplorable and illegal attacks on the office of a United States senator by their champion, Republicans have not offered a single iota of disgust, a whisper of indignation or even a hint of outrage." . . .
A federal law enforcement official said one of the suspects was picked up in a car a couple of blocks away with a listening device that could pick up transmissions. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because the information was not part of the FBI affidavit.
You can read the affidavit here. Andrew Breitbart, the Internet entrepreneur who published the Acorn video sting, tells the AP: "We have no knowledge about or connection to any alleged acts and events involving James O'Keefe at Senator Mary Landrieu's office." (It bears noting as well that Hannah Giles, lead actress in the Acorn videos, is not implicated in the alleged Louisiana caper.)
In a post on BigGovernment.com, Breitbart accuses reporters of jumping to conclusions;
Let me state clearly for the record: wiretapping is wrong. But until I hear the full story from James O'Keefe, I will not speculate as to what he was doing in Louisiana.
Regardless of the outcome we will keep the readers of Big Government apprised of this emerging story.
Point taken, though we must say that if the allegations are true, it's hard to imagine an innocent explanation. And if the suggestions of attempted wiretapping--which, as Breitbart correctly notes, at this point are not formal allegations--pan out, it is even harder to imagine an end that would justify such a means.
Your Future Dream Is a Shopping Scheme
Yesterday's Boston Globe carried a delightfully overwrought letter to the editor:
The election of Scott Brown suggests one thing: An unknown quantity of malcontents called independents are slowly taking over the voting booths. These voters have no loyalty, and many are constantly enraged. They switch parties like underwear and are always in a state of flux. They're usually uninformed and find any kind of governance menacing. They use the voting booth like a weapon for self-indulgence and with little consideration for the good of the whole. They like their role as spoilers and care little about the repercussions. These are America's insurgents who care nothing about democracy. They're determined to make the United States ungovernable.
Welcome to the new age of anarchy.
Anthony J. Frascino, Swedesboro, N.J.
Friday's Philadelphia Inquirer also carried a delightfully overwrought letter to the editor:
The election of Scott Brown suggests one thing: An unknown quantity of malcontents called independents are slowly taking over the voting booths ("GOP wins a Senate upset in Mass.", Wednesday).
These voters have no loyalty, and many are constantly enraged. They switch parties like underwear and are always in a state of flux. They're usually uninformed and find any kind of governance menacing. They use the voting booth like a weapon for self-indulgence and with little consideration of the good of the whole.
These are America's insurgents. Welcome to the new age of anarchy.
Anthony J. Frascino
In an earlier letter to the Inquirer, Frascino railed against Sen. Joe Lieberman, "a self-centered man only concerned about his own interests and those of his health insurance benefactors," who "makes Judas Iscariot look like Mother Teresa!"
Talk about a constantly enraged malcontent! And Frascino is quite prolific as well; a Factiva search turns up 107 hits, the vast majority letters to the editor. In one, from last April (no longer available online), he sings the praises of Sen. Arlen Specter (R2D2, Pa.), which suggests that Frascino's loyalty to his own party outweighs his belief in party loyalty as a principle.
Frascino's notion of "democracy" is confused, to say the least, since voters' freedom not to be bound to a party would seem to be a necessary condition for democracy under any reasonable conception. But we'll give him this--he's a lot more entertaining than Ellie Light, or even Winston Steward.
Homer Nods
Apparently we erred in our lead item yesterday, in which we asserted that it's "got to be a joke" that Barack Obama once worked "on a paper on the legal implications of Einstein's theory of relativity." Such a paper was in fact published in the November 1989 issue of the Harvard Law Review. Here's the abstract:
Twentieth-century physics revolutionized our understanding of the physical world. Relativity theory replaced a view of the universe as made up of isolated objects acting upon one another at a distance with a model in which space itself was curved and changed by the presence and movement of objects. Quantum physics undermined the confidence of scientists in their ability to observe and understand a phenomenon without fundamentally altering it in the process. Professor Tribe uses these paradigm shifts in physics to illustrate the need for a revised constitutional jurisprudence. He argues that judges and lawyers need to recognize the profound impact that the law has in shaping the social background. This background is too often taken as given.
Judges, in particular, cannot simply reach in and resolve disputes between individuals without permanently altering the legal and social space. The very act of judging alters the context and relationships being judged. Professor Tribe concludes that, while perspectives resembling those of modern physics have been integrated into some of the most important constitutional cases decided during the twentieth century, the current Supreme Court shows an unfortunate tendency toward relying too often on visions of society and knowledge that have long been rejected as overly formal and sterile.
This is not a joke, so it has to be a hoax. We regret the error.
Metaphor Alert
"A catastrophic heat wave appears to be closing in on the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. How hot is it getting in the scientific kitchen where they've been cooking the books and spicing up the stew pots? So hot, apparently, that Andrew Weaver, probably Canada's leading climate scientist, is calling for replacement of IPCC leadership and institutional reform. If Andrew Weaver is heading for the exits, it's a pretty sure sign that the United Nations agency is under monumental stress."--National Post (Canada), Jan. 27
We Blame Global Warming
- "Liberals Cool on Obama's Freeze"--headline, Daily Beast, Jan. 26
- "NH Teacher, 100, Gets Degree a Day Before Dying"--headline, Associated Press, Jan. 26
Life Imitates the Onion--I
- "Apple Introduces Revolutionary New Laptop With No Keyboard"--video title, Onion News Network, Jan. 5, 2009
- "Apple's Tablet Signals End of Mouse, Keyboard"--headline, AOLNews.com, Jan. 27, 2010
Life Imitates the Onion--II
- "Congress Passes Americans With No Abilities Act"--headline, Onion, June 24, 1998
- "Employer Told Not to Post Advert for 'Reliable' Workers Because It Discriminates Against 'Unreliable' Applicants"--headline, Daily Mail, Jan. 27, 2010
Talk About High Art!
"Broads Donate Additional $2 Million to Growing Pot for $45 Million Art Museum"--headline, CapitalGainsMedia.com, Jan. 27
That Doesn't Sound Very Christian
"Mt. Pisgah Christian Goes on Shooting Spree"--headline, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Jan. 27
They Didn't Beat Us--We Beat Ourselves
"Pope John Paul II 'Regularly Whipped Himself' "--headline, Daily Telegraph (London), Jan. 27
It's Not a Real Sport
"Hospital Morgue Wrestles With Rotting Corpses"--headline, Local (Sweden), Jan. 26
Chinese Experts Call for Ban on Dogs Biting Men--Now That Would Be News
"Chinese Legal Experts Call for Ban on Eating Cats and Dogs"--headline, Guardian (London), Jan. 26
Look Out Below!
"Dept. of Public Safety Dropped From NY Man's Suit vs. Trooper"--headline, Associated Press, Jan. 26
It's Always in the Last Place You Look
- "Pig Heads Found at Malaysia Mosque Amid Allah Row"--headline, Reuters, Jan. 26
- "Termite Eggs Found in Woman's Eyes"--headline, China Post (Taiwan), Jan. 26
Everything Seemingly Is Spinning Out of Control
- "Experts Stunned by Swan 'Divorce' at Slimbridge Wetland"--headline, BBC Web site, Jan. 24
- "Cops Stop Cyclist With Butcher Knife-Pool Cue Axe"--headline, Associated Press, Jan. 26
- "Officials Fear Another Whooping Crane Die-Off"--headline, Associated Press, Jan. 27
News of the Tautological
"Obama Joins White House Effort to Boost Bernanke"--headline, Associated Press, Jan. 26
Breaking News From 1861
"Lincoln Will Oppose Reconciliation"--headline, NationalJournal.com, Jan. 26
News You Can Use
- "If Federal Prison Is Your Future, Here's a Primer"--headline, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Jan. 26
- "Toilet Reading Leads to Haemorrhoids"--headline, Copenhagen Post, Jan. 27
Bottom Stories of the Day
- "Democrats Woo Snowe, Collins in Hope of Saving Health Reform Legislation"--headline, Hill, Jan. 26
- "Dems Freak Out Over CBO Report, Blame Bush for Next Year's Deficit"--headline, Washington Examiner, Jan. 26
- "Obama Prepares to Squander Another Year"--headline, The American Spectator Web site, Jan. 26
- "The Speech of His Life. Again."--headline, The New Republic Web site, Jan. 27
Even Sarah Palin Was Governor
As a sign of just how desperate the Republicans are, consider this report in the Boston Herald:
If Scott Brown has kept President Obama up at night, there could be more sleepless nights at the White House thanks to a new poll that ranks the senator-elect as presidential timber.
A Newsmax/Zogby poll shows the Massachusetts Republican within striking range of Obama in a hypothetical presidential matchup.
The poll shows the pair statistically deadlocked if the presidential election were held today.
The online news site, newsmax.com, reported that Obama leads Brown by 46.5 percent to 44.6 percent.
C'mon, Scott Brown? His victory last week was undoubtedly impressive, but let's put things in perspective. Brown is merely a state senator, and by the time of the next presidential election, he will have served less than a full term in the U.S. Senate. What could possibly give anyone the idea that he's experienced enough to go to the White House?
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(Carol Muller helps compile Best of the Web Today. Thanks to Amanda Brickell, Rick Geiger, Terry Vance, Hillel Markowitz, Joey Bedford, Michael Segal, Mark Nicholas, Joel McLemore, Bill Palmer, James Carr, Henry de Fiebre, Lewis Sckolnick, Peter Wilson, Jim Orheim, Pete Schissel, Tim Hartley, Mark Kirby, Steven Allen, Peter Berkowitz, David Bryant, Randy Seybold, Rob Slocum, Frank Free, David Wesolowicz, Michele Schiesser, Michael Ellard, Dan Herchenroether, Thomas Linehan, Matthew Davis, Tripp Rawls, Brian Warner, Arnold Nelson, Kevin Bloom, Bruce Goldman, Lindsay Osbon, Don Stewart, Don Undis, Abe Beyda, Tom Dziubek, Bart Borkosky, Doug Black, Mark Finkelstein, John Nernoff, Jo Schroeder, Scott Wright and Cheryl Lewin. If you have a tip, write us at firstname.lastname@example.com, and please include the URL.)


text:
Cookies and Cream Dessert
I'm absolutely in love with white chocolate and oreos– so, for me, thispuddingmousse totally delivers.
I put it in a jar, because… well, I like things out of a jar 🙂
But you can easily layer this in a trifle dish… or tupperware. Whatever you want! Sometimes I just throw the pudding mousse right back into the cool whip container if it's just for us. Recycle, reduce, reuse– right?
Cookies and Cream Pudding Mousse Sundaes
- 1boxinstant pudding mix, white chocolate flavored
- 1 1/4 c. milk
- 1 small tub cool whip
For the Sundaes:
- 1-2 sleeve oreos, crushed
- chocolate syrup
- Whisk together the milk and the pudding mix in a large bowl.
- Once pudding begins to firm, quickly fold in cool whip using a rubber spatula.
- If you're making the sundaes, continue by layering pudding mousse with the crushed oreos and the chocolate syrup. This recipe will fill 4 standard mason jars 3/4 full. (or 4-6 servings out of a bowl or dish)
*For a reduced sugar option, use reduced sugar oreos and sugar free chocolate syrup. And always buy the sugar free fat free pudding mix!
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Tiffany is a stay at home mom to four ridiculously cute kids and wife to one smoking hot Mc Dreamy lookalike. She loves remodeling, chocolate chip cookies and sunshine. She is the founder of Making the World Cuter, a site committed to doing just what the title states; Making the world cuter, one kid, DIY, yummy treat or crafty thing at a time.
Latest posts by Tiffany @Making the World Cuter (see all)
- Pantry Reveal - July 27, 2016
- 26 Delicious Peach Recipes - July 24, 2016
- Fiesta Banner - July 19, 2016
- Geeky Crafts and Recipes - July 17, 2016
- Salted Caramel Peach Shake Vitamix Recipe - July 15, 2016


text:
Today's Liturgy
For more than 30 years, this well-respected quarterly magazine has been a key resource for music ministers and liturgists. It includes insightful articles; liturgy worksheets and music suggestions for each Sunday and holy day; and practical tips from regular contributors you can trust: Elaine Rendler-McQueeney, Paul Covino and Bari Colombari.
New for 2016!
- New series on Pope Francis' apostolic exhortation The Joy of the Gospel, with articles by Holy Cross Father Ron Raab, Elaine Park, Deacon Owen Cummings and Sister of Charity of Leavenworth Mary Jo Quinn
- Articles on music, liturgy and spirituality by Dan Schutte, Father Matt Pennington, Rory Cooney, Ken Canedo and others
- Cantor columns for Sundays and holy days by nationally recognized cantors James Hansen and Melanie Coddington—in every issue
- Scripture commentaries on the Year C readings by Dr. Glenn Byer to help pastoral musicians "break open the word"—in every issue
- Two featured songs in every issue with sample music, composer notes and tips for using them in the liturgy
"I've just been reading the new issue of Today's Liturgy—how rich! Your publication is so much more that just planning sheets. Thanks for the great work you and your staff do for us."
—Sheila Browne, RSM, Diocese of Rockville Centre, NY
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Latest news
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text: Back - Laundry Products Persil Small & Mighty Non-Bio Liquid Detergent 1 Reviews Total Persil Small & Mighty Non-Bio Liquid Detergent 1 Reviews Total Tough on stain removal, kind next to skin Persil Small & Mighty non-bio is great for all-round cleaning, and gentle on sensitive skin. The new bottle formula makes this non-bio product more effective than ever! What's the difference between bio and non-bio? We have the answers here. Wondering how to use the Stain Eraser Ball? Find out how to use Persil small & mighty liquid detergent here. Cleans oily stains while leaving clothes kind next to skin. Easy-open flip top and spout for mess-free pouring. Easy-to-use range for brilliant cleaning results every time. Best ever formula, bottle design and clever Stain Eraser Ball. Perfect for measuring exact dosage. Persil skincare research is recognised by the British Skin Foundation. Pre-treat tough stains using the Stain Eraser Ball Read more + Buy now Buy Topics: sensitive skin, small & mighty


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As the temperatures heated up in the Midwest so did the basketball talent on the summer tournament circuit. At the USJN Premier in Cincinnati and the Fila Sumer Derby Classic in Louisville, top players from all over the region showcased their talents with in front of hundreds of attentive college coaches.
Mariah Byard, NSBC Rampage: Even though she is a member of the two-time West Virginia Class AAA State Champion North Marion Huskies, Mariah Byard is not well known on the elite girls' basketball circuit. She is the type of player who doesn't need the spotlight to shine; her game is pure, simple and very effective. Her basketball fundamentals are solid -- she can handle the ball with both hands under pressure and her jump shot is smooth and easy. As a lead guard, Byard is unselfish to a fault and has a knack for making the players around her better by the way she gets them the ball in comfortable scoring areas. Although she is considering a Division II offer from a local college, Byard does have Division I offers and her play during this tournament proved that she has all the tools to be a terrific college player.
Liza Clemons, Lady Legit: The No. 68 overall prospect ion her class has the strength to play traditional back-to-the basket post plus the agility and athleticism to play facing the basket at the high post. At 6 feet 3, her length and mobility allow her to make short jump shots from the short corner and inside the paint. Clemons has great hands that enable to secure rebounds in heavy traffic and power the ball up to the basket. On the defensive side, she is constant threat to block and deflect shots, her attacks without committing fouls. With Clemons' overall talent she has a chance to have an immediate impact at Purdue.
Alexis Eckles, Lakeside Lady Scholars: The Rufus King (Wis.) shooting guard has an ultra-quick first step that allows her to blow by defenders with ease. She is light on her feet and can take off from the foul line and score at rim level. Eckles has a nice floater that she uses effectively over taller players and she times it perfectly before the defense collapses on her; however she does have tendency to switch the ball to her right hand when she is attacking on the left side of the basket. Improving her ballhandling and shot selection will help round out her game and make her even more of a perimeter threat has her game matures.
Taylor Manual, St. Louis Red Knights: At 6-3 Taylor Manual is rare combination of power and skill. She has a body built for the rigors of playing the low post and the athleticism to play away from the basket. What stands out about the St. Louis native is her ability to handle the ball. Whereas most post players look to outlet the ball, Manual has no problem pulling down a rebound and putting the ball on the floor like a point guard. Her pick-and-roll set ups are almost impossible to defend because she sets tough picks and times her roll to the basket perfectly. Once Manual has her defender pinned in the low post she is either going to score, make a perfectly timed pass or get fouled even against double teams. It is always fun to watch a post player with great skill and a high basketball IQ -- except if you are the opposing coach.
Tyonna Snow, KC Select: This hyper-athletic guard from Kansas City, Mo., is the type of player who instantly catches your eye when she is on the court. Snow has a quick first step and has no problem creating her own shot, especially when she is in transition. She can change directions with the ball in her hands and can stop on a dime to pull up for a jump shot. Snow is a pesky defender who likes to harass her opponents whether she is directly on the ball or in help side. She does a good job rebounding from the perimeter, as her speed and overall athleticism allow her to slip into gap and get to the glass over much taller players.
Kayla Styles, Lady Legends: As a rising sophomore, the 6-2 Louisville, Ky., native already has a physique that is ready for the college game. Besides possessing unbelievable natural athletic ability, she has great body control and soft hands which allow her to dominate on the offensive and defensive glass. Her offensive arsenal includes the ability to put the ball on the floor and get to the basket with minimal dribbling from the wing and from the low post she has very nice jump hook shot. Styles doesn't shy away from contact in the paint and has enough lateral quickness and length to effectively defend the perimeter. With offers already from Louisville, Purdue and the University of Kentucky you can expect to her name mentioned among the top wing players in the 2013 class.
Keri Fulp, Surry Storm: The young North Carolina post player proved to have mastery and comfort level beyond her years. At 6-3 see runs the floor easily and keeps her head up and focused on the ball in transition. Where Fulp shines is in the low post, where she can make layups with both hands and understands how to utilize the glass. She is strong enough to power up to the basket against multiple defenders and her balance and footwork help her pivot foot stay anchored when play gets physical. Fulp may not be the flashiest player on the court but her consistency will take her far as a basketball player.
Erinecia Taylor, Indiana Explosion 14: Taylor is a dynamic scorer who understands how to attack defenders and catch them off balance. She has a strong enough build to post up, using a spin move to create space and score over her defender. From the perimeter she well keep opposing teams honest with her ability to score from beyond the arc with ease. The lefty has a natural feel for the game and works just as hard on defensive, where she gets her share of steals by keeping her hands active in the passing lane. Taylor has the basketball talent and IQ to be a very successful college prospect.
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Lisa Bodine is a national evaluator for ESPN HoopGurlz. A native of Queens, N.Y., she began her coaching career in 1993 with the NY Gazelles, has coached with D.C.-based Team Unique, and in 2009 she was named DAC Co-Coach of the Year after leading Wakefield Country Day School in Flint Hill, Va., to its first-ever conference title. She can be reached at email@example.com.


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Depending on dose, dexamethasone has been shown to inhibit or stimulate growth of rat 9L gliosarcoma and decrease the expression of vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF), an important mediator of tumor-associated angiogenesis. We demonstrate, by constructing relative cerebral blood volume (rCBV) maps with MRI, that dexamethasone also decreases total blood volume while increasing microvascular blood volume in Fischer rats bearing intracranial 9L gliosarcoma. Animals were inoculated with 1 x 10(5) 9L gliosarcoma tumor cells. On days 10-14 after tumor cell inoculation, animals were intra-peritoneally injected with dexamethasone (3 mg/kg) over 5 days. MRI-derived gradient echo (GE) and spin-echo (SE) rCBV maps were created to demonstrate total vasculature (GE) and microvasculature (SE). After MRI studies were performed, the rat's vasculature was perfused with a latex compound. Total vessel volume and diameters were assessed by microscopy. Dexamethasone decreased the tumor-enhancing area of postcontrast T1-weighted images (P < 0.0001) and total tumor volume(P = 0.0085). In addition, there was a greater than 50% decrease in GE rCBV (total vasculature) (P = 0.007) as well as a significant decrease in total fractional blood volume, as validated by histology (P = 0.0007). Conversely, there was an increase in SE rCBV signal (microvasculature) in animals treated with dexamethasone (P = 0.05), which was consistent with microscopy (P < 0.0001). These data demonstrate that (1) dexamethasone selectively treats tumor vasculature, suggesting a vessel-size selective effect and (2) MRI-derived rCBV is a noninvasive technique that can be used to evaluate changes in blood volume and vascular morphology.
PubMed Central Canada is a service of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) working in partnership with the National Research Council's national science library in cooperation with the National Center for Biotechnology Information at the U.S. National Library of Medicine(NCBI/NLM). It includes content provided to the PubMed Central International archive by participating publishers.


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Residence Champs De Mars
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TravelPod Member ReviewsResidence Champs De Mars Paris
We loved our stay at this lovely little residence. Located on a pedestrian street it was nice to be able to walk without cars. An excellent bakery and a series of coffee bars are located nearby. It s a very safe neighborhood and well lit at night.
The staff at this hotel were great, our room was very clean with service everyday. We did not try the breakfast room as it was quite small and very busy and we were happy to just grab a coffee close by. I would certainly stay here again and I would recommend this to anyone looking for some local charm.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
TripAdvisor Reviews Residence Champs De Mars Paris
Travel Blogs from Paris
2 September 2015, Montmartre; Paris
Dear Diary,
Today i saw a woman throwing a condom on the grave of Jim Morrison.
Paris is a wonderful city. The city breathes history in every stone.. you can feel the presence of all these big artists, intellectuals and revolutionaries who've been residing here in the course of time. It feels good to be here ...
Paris Alone
... voice) No don't worry about it, I will stand. Far out, the things people make money off these days, just about as bad as paying for the loo! So after pretty much skulling my dutch courage, I make my way to the bus and find that I am surrounded by Lovey dovey couples and groups of couples, just my luck, I started to think about what it actually was I booked myself......a dinner cruise on the Seine, tickets to the Eiffel Tower and a Ticket to the Moulin Rouge ...
... to converse, Doug and I continued eating in an awkward, cramped silence. And to make things worse, our poulet dinner was not as we expected. Instead of the moist, gravied roasted chicken and potatoes roti (roasted) as seen next to us, our dinners were dry chicken and frites (French fries).
In the end, dinner at Bouillon Chartier was an experience-- not the best, but certainly memorable. The space itself was worth a visit with the ...
More museums & beautiful sunshine
Today has been a lovely warm sunny winter day here in Paris. As a lot of museums in Paris are closed on Monday we had to make sure we went to any sights that would be closed tomorrow. Our first stop was to Museum D'orsay, which house many paintings from Van Gogh, Monet, Renoir and many other impressionist painters. Mum was quit excited to see the paintings called the Whistlers Mother. I enjoyed the bright colours of Van Gogh and the pretty paintings from ...
Paris to Munich .... By train.
... to Emily's amazement.) Anyway, back to the trains. The ones we caught, Emily only went one way. Place D'Italie was the end of the line. So we were always on the right side of the tracks. Yesterday, line 7 continued on past Place D'Italie station. So I could go both ways... and I did. No problem getting to Paris Est. ( Train only went one way.) Orange.... 5. Arrived 8am... Early. Train left at 9.06am. Went to Information for a bit of assistance. The ...
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2000 Ford Mustang
transmission Problems
Worst 2000 Mustang transmission Problems
Click on a problem below to read more.
- downshift makes clunking noise1
- engine dies when put into gear1
- shifts hard1
- transmission grinds1
- transmission slips1
- transmission won't go into drive1
- NHTSA: Power Train: Automatic Transmission12
- NHTSA: Power Train: Manual Transmission10
- NHTSA: Power Train: Automatic Transmission: Gear Position ...1
- NHTSA: Power Train: Automatic Transmission: Torque Converter1
one sec.
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